author
A hard-to-pin-down mid-century writer, best known for the eerie short story "Each Man Kills," brought classic pulp horror and supernatural tension to the page. Very little biographical information survives, which only adds to the mystery around her work.

by Victoria Glad
Victoria Glad is a little-known author associated with supernatural and horror fiction of the early 1950s. The clearest trace of her career is "Each Man Kills," a story published in 1951 and later preserved through Project Gutenberg and other classic-fiction archives.
Reliable biographical details about her life appear to be scarce. Some library and audiobook-style listings identify her as active around 1951 rather than providing birth and death dates, so it is safest to describe her as a writer whose surviving reputation rests mainly on a small body of dark, atmospheric fiction.
That limited record gives her an unusual place among genre writers: remembered less through a public biography than through the mood of her stories. For listeners who enjoy forgotten horror, pulp-era suspense, and rediscovered gems from magazine fiction, her work offers a brief but memorable glimpse into mid-century supernatural storytelling.